Taylor Swift knows how to launch an album. Her marketing is a machine, and her fans eagerly devour every detail. Her 11th studio album, "The Tortured Poets Department," arrived in a surprising double dose! First came 15 songs at midnight on April 19th, followed by another 15 just two hours later. This 31-song release marks a return to familiar territory for Swift: exploring the complexities of relationships, especially when they fall apart. On this episode of Planet LP, host Ted Asregadoo and Popdose writer Keith Creighton dive into The Tortured Poets Department just a day after its release. As you might expect when discussing Taylor Swift, the conversation goes beyond the music. They delve into her personal life (a constant theme in her songs), Keith's Taylor Swift music collection obsession, and they offer some hot takes on this massive album release that was unleashed with firehose-like force.

For decades, the sale of single songs was dominant in the music industry. Singles are still popular, and in the age of streaming, single plays make up the bulk of how most people listen to music. Not a lot has changed since radio was dominant in terms of single songs that become hits. However, with the firehose of music at our fingertips, finding standout single songs that aren't from the pantheon of superstars who dominate streaming and album sales can be a challenge. What are some of your favorite singles? Sometimes, a single song remains happily lodged in your head and its lyrics, its melodies, and its whole vibe take up a large part of your mental real estate. So much so, that you may find yourself whistling the tune, or bursting out into song from time to time. In this episode, Planet LP host Ted Asregadoo talks to and features music from two artists whose singles have really made an impression. First up is Allie Sandt, the former member of Seeing Double whose track "Bygones" made waves on Ted's Top 10 list back in 2022. Now embarking on a solo career, Allie shares her latest creation, "The Flood," which debuted on April 5th, 2024. Written when Allie was just 17, "The Flood" has undergone multiple iterations with various musicians, ultimately culminating in a version that Allie finds deeply fulfilling creatively. Then, we turn our attention to indie sensation Ward White, whose upcoming album "Here Come the Dowsers" is set for release on May 17th, 2024. However, it's the lead single "Continuity" that's been generating buzz in the music scene. Ward joins Ted to discuss the evolving landscape of the music industry and delves into the intricate characters and themes woven into "Continuity." Through this song, Ward offers a poignant exploration of the gritty realities lurking beneath the glitz and glamour of Hollywood.

Ted Asregadoo and Keith Creighton dive deep into new releases from Ariana Grande, Green Day, Honeymoon Suite, The Pineapple Thief, and more! They also discuss the struggle of separating the artist from the art, using Ariana Grande as an example. Is it possible to love her music but not care about her personal life? Ariana Grande - Eternal Sunshine: We debate the merits of this new album, including the speculation that it's a "divorce album" and whether you can enjoy the music without following the drama.Green Day - Saviors: Did this album take some time to grow on you, or were you hooked from the start? We discuss the band's return to form and their exploration of bisexuality on the track "Bobby Sox."Honeymoon Suite - Alive: We celebrate the return of this Canadian band and their latest album. Should you stream it or buy the CD for the full experience?The dreamy prog rock brilliance of The Pineapple Thief's It Leads to This is also in the spotlight. This grower of an album might take some time, but the hypnotic and aggressive riffs of "The Frost" and other songs are worth repeated listens. This record might end up on Ted's Best of 2024.Ministry - hopiumforthemasses: This album is a wild ride! We discuss the challenges of listening to Ministry's music at high volume and Al Jourgensen's message about the dangers of a "Trump planet."RAYE - My 21st Century Blues: This independent success story is one to cheer for. We discuss how RAYE bought back her masters and released a chart-topping album.The Last Dinner Party - Prelude to Ecstasy: This hyped band has a lot to live up to. We explore their sound, their influences, and their critical reception.NewDad - Madra: Get ready for the next big thing out of Ireland! We discuss the struggle of finding a physical copy of this album and the band's musical influences. New Discoveries Them • "Can’t Call it Mine:" This up-and-coming band is changing their sound with each release. We explore their latest track and their potential.Tish Melton: We introduce you to this new singer-songwriter and her beautiful song “Michelle." We end the show with a sample from Your Future Ghost's new song "Pritty" to leave you on a high note!

The Music That Made Us Ever wondered what albums shaped your musical DNA? In this supersized episode, we dive deep into the most influential records that have soundtracked the lives of Ted Asregadoo, his former colleagues, listeners, and even his daughter Maya! First up, a blast from the past! Ted's former iHeartMedia co-worker Michael McGauley returns to the pod, sharing his top 10 picks, heavily influenced by the classic rock giants of the 60s and 70s. Names like The Who, Led Zeppelin, and Steely Dan paint a picture of Michael's musical foundation. Then, Ted takes the mic, tracing his musical journey chronologically. From the early sparks ignited by KISS, Rush, and the Pretenders, we travel through Dire Straits, X, and Kate Bush, culminating in the present with artists like Steven Wilson and Tanya Donelly. But wait, there's more! In the second segment, we open the floor to Planet LP listeners and guests. iHeartMedia reporter Jeff Knox brings the punk rock energy with NOFX and Pennywise, while another iHeart album from Ted and Michael's past, Andrea Winkler, showcases her diverse tastes, ranging from Hanson's pop to E-40's hip-hop. Independent musician Nat Jay shares her love for Janet Jackson and John Mayer, while Big Stir Records recording artist Dolf Chaney champions the timeless sounds of The Beatles and XTC. Former Seeing Double member Allie Sandt reveals her Paul Simon and Steely Dan obsession, and Ted's daughter Maya chimes in with her Taylor Swift, Lana Del Rey, and Paramore favorites. Finally, Ted sits down with his wife Julie for an intimate conversation. She unveils her own top 10, featuring a captivating mix of artists like The Beatles, XTC, 'Til Tuesday, The Cure, The Waifs, and New Order. This episode is a treasure trove of musical discovery, guaranteed to inspire you to explore your musical DNA. P.S. Don't forget to share your own most influential albums by leaving a voicemail at PlanetLP.com

Bonus Blast from the Dial-Up Era Remember dial-up modems and AOL CDs that came in the mail? 1995 was a transition year in culture. Yes, there were iconic albums (covered in Episode 94) but there were cultural shifts that shaped the years going forward. Ted and Keith talk about: Dial-up days: The internet was in its infancy, and well, people weren't quite sure what to do with it. Just listen to the compilation from the "Today" show that featured to hear how confusing, hopeful, fearful, and annoying the early Internet was to the hosts of the show. Culture in flux: The Telecommunications Act and the Decency Act on media and the rise of social media were two laws that really brought us the reality we're living in today -- for better or worse. What was Keith doing in 1995? Short answer: a new career, attended a lot of live shows in Chicago, and found new music recommendations from a local VJ who had a localized version of MTV. What was Ted doing in 1995? Short answer: losing his hair, on the cusp of becoming a father, and knee-deep in grad studies at UPenn in Philadelphia. 1995. A year of transition.

This episode kicks off a new series on Planet LP called "A Great Year in Music?" by focusing on mostly alternative music in 1995. Planet LP host Ted Asregadoo and Popdose writer Keith Creighton delve into 1995 by spotlighting 10 albums that, for them, marked some truly great work by artists that they admire. Tricky, Prince, Bjork, Pulp, The Smashing Pumpkins, The Bogmen, Whipping Boy, Belly, Aimee Mann, Rancid and more are in the spotlight for an exciting discussion that will make you want to listen to many of this iconic albums again.

Staying True To Her Musical Indie Roots While Soundtracking To Success This week, Planet LP welcomes Canadian indie artist Nat Jay for a conversation that defies conventional paths to music industry success. Forget the grueling tours and viral challenges - Nat carved her niche by writing infectious songs that landed on shows like Netflix's "My Life with the Walter Boys," MTV's "Awkward," and Nickelodeon's "The Astronauts." Join host Planet LP Host Ted Asregadoo and Popdose writer Keith Creighton as they chat with Nat about her unique journey, navigating sync licensing, and staying true to her sound. Dive into the stories behind her latest EP, "Turns Out It's Not The End," featuring "I Do What I Want (Marlowe's Song)" and tracks from other albums and singles like "Built A Wall," "Can't Getcha Out," and "I Will Keep You Warm." Whether you're a music industry insider or a lover of catchy tunes, this episode is a fresh perspective on chasing your dreams and making your voice heard. Episode highlights: Nat's unexpected rise through sync licensing in television.Navigating the world of songwriting for the screen.Balancing creative integrity with commercial appeal.Insights for aspiring musicians on carving their unique path.

From Jam Band Roots to Arena Rock Titans: Diving into Journey's 50-Year Odyssey with Ultimate Classic Rock Editor, Nick DeRiso Between 1978 and 1986, Journey ruled the airwaves. Multi-platinum albums, chart-topping singles, and packed arenas were their norm. But then, silence. A decade went by with little to no band activity. In 1996, Journey roared back with "Trial By Fire," boasting a #1 Adult Contemporary hit in "When You Love a Woman." However, touring plans were delayed by Steve Perry's hip injury. Undeterred, Journey replaced Perry with Steve Augeri, navigating a new era -- one that, surprisingly, saw another frontman change with Arnel Pineda taking the mic after Augeri's vocal struggles. In this episode of Planet LP, host Ted Asregadoo welcomes author Nick DeRiso to dissect his deep dive into Journey's history: Journey: Worlds Apart (Time Passages). DeRiso unveils the band's origins as a Santana spin-off, where their early records leaned more towards jam band vibes than the arena rock they'd become known for. He also delves into the post-Perry period, exploring how Journey has kept the music alive for a whopping 50 years.

Celebrate the grand finale of 2023 with episode 91 from Planet LP! Join your host, Ted Asregadoo, and Popdose writer Keith Creighton as they take a retrospective glance at the year's standout albums. Keith recently unveiled his curated list, "An Aging Hipster's Top 50 Albums of 2023," on Popdose. However, as Ted unveils his picks, it becomes evident that their musical tastes are diverse and unique. Ted and Keith bring insightful commentary about the following artists as they countdown their top albums of 2023: The legendary Rolling StonesK. Flay, whose must-see mini-documentary adds depth to her artistryThe iconic Peter GabrielThe enchanting Americana sounds of Mikaela DavisLil Yachty's exploration of psychedelic rock with a hip-hop twistOMD (Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark)Extreme makes a solid album to rock out toImmerse yourself in the unique world of The Coral, and don't miss out on "Holy Joe’s Coral Island Medicine Show" in its physical format at the band's storeSteven Wilson displays musical brilliance in "The Harmony Codex"Christian Kjellvander's captivating compositionsJessie Ware's excellent disco album is a celebration of sexual liberationIggy Pop keeps getting better and better on "Every Loser"The XX's Romy's goes solo with a surprising dance album. Madison Beer's standout album should vault her to the pop realm of Taylor, Olivia, and ArianaEverything But The GirlAngela Perley's album is flavored with elements of country and Laural Canyon stylings Mammoth WVH's sophomore powerhouse LPRobin Taylor Zander's excels in his musical abilities on his debut albumLol Tolhurst, Budgie, and Jacknife Lee find redemption in the City of Los Angeles

Planet LP host Ted Asregadoo welcomes the founders of Popdose, Jeff Giles and Jason Hare to talk about holiday music. Jeff and Jason were the brains behind a long-running series on Popdose called Mellowmas. If you've ever watched Mystery Science Theater 3000, you'll love Jeff and Jason's snarky take on some of the worst Christmas and holiday-themed music released. The series ran for about 10 years and almost extinguished the love Jeff had for Christmas music. But, Jason seemingly never tires of it. In the first segment, the guys talk about the genesis of Mellowmas, how it migrated from their blogs to Popdose, how it evolved, and why they decided to end the series. The series got so popular that they had two theme songs written for it. One was by Alan O'Day, whose big hit, "Undercover Angel" went to #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1977. The other theme song was written by fellow Popdose writer and all-around creative genius, Terje Fjelde. Ted also surprises Jeff and Jason with an AI-generated audiobook reading of a portion of Mellowmas post with Jeff as Santa Claus and Jason as Fin, a vaguely Irish-accented fella. Finally, what "Mellowmas" would be complete without a painfully extended version of "Wonderful Christmastime" and bleating sheep in the holiday classic, "Silent Night." Segment two is about unironically loving certain holiday songs. The guys each feature five of their favorites that they don't get tired of. And look here's a playlist of them!

Geddy Lee, the vocalist and bassist for the iconic progressive rock band Rush, shares his life story in his memoir "My Effin' Life." From his childhood in Toronto, where he faced bullying and found solace in music, to his lifelong musical partnership with guitarist Alex Lifeson (Alex Lifeson), Lee recounts his journey with honesty and humor. Lee's memoir delves into his early life as Gershon Weinrib, the son of Holocaust survivors. He describes his struggles in school and his eventual decision to drop out to pursue his dream of becoming a rock musician. Along the way, he meets Lifeson, and together they form Rush, a band that would go on to achieve legendary status. The memoir also touches on the passing of Neil Peart, Rush's drummer, who died in 2020. Lee reflects on their friendship and the profound impact Peart had on his life and music. Planet LP host Ted Asregadoo, a longtime Rush fan, provides a detailed and personal review of Lee's memoir, offering insights and anecdotes that resonate with fellow Rush enthusiasts.

Planet LP host Ted Asregadoo and Popdose writer Keith Creighton are inching closer to the end of the year with the November New Music Report. This episode is jam-packed with some stellar music recommendations just in time for the holidays. Segment One:  The Big Album It’s Prince! Known at various times as The Purple One, Christopher, His Royal Badness, The Artist, or Jamie Starr, Prince was at the top of his game between 1980 and 1987 with an impressive music output that few in the music world could match. Why? Because of The Vault. A prolific writer, Prince vaulted roughly 8,000 songs.  In 1991, after a series of lackluster albums, Prince released “Diamonds and Pearls” with his new backing band, the New Power Generation. The result was his fifth (and final) #1 hit in the US with “Cream,” a #3 hit with the title track, and two top 20 hits with “Gett Off” and Money Don’t Matter 2 Night.” Overall, “Diamonds and Pearls” was an absolute commercial success for Prince.   On October 27, 2023, Sony released a super deluxe version with three CDs of vaulted tracks, a double live album, a remaster of the original record, and a disc with singles and different mixes. That’s a lot of music, and Ted and Keith break it all down into digestible bits to highlight what's brilliant about the super deluxe edition, what's good, and what misses the mark.   Segment Two: New Music Releases  The Transcanada Highwaymen’s “Explosive Hits Vol #1 is mostly a carefully curated album of cover songs popular in the 1970s. These are Mellow and Radio Gold songs sung by a supergroup consisting of Moe Berry from The Pursuit of Happiness, Chris Murphy from Sloan, Craig Morthey from Odds, and Steven Page formerly of the Barenaked Ladies, but has gone on to a fantastic solo career. Featured songs include their cover of Andy Kim’s “Rock Me Gently, and “Which Way You Goin’ Billy” by The Poppy Family. Samples of both songs are embedded in this episode.  Lol Tolhurst (former drummer from The Cure), Budgie (from Siouxsie & The Banshees), and producer Jackknife Lee have created a cinematic mindscrew of an album entitled “Los Angles.”  Orchestral Maneuvers in the Dark are back with what will likely be the final album of their career, and boy what a way to go out!  Nowhere on the record are songs that sound like their biggest US hit, “If You Leave.” Rather, as Keith says, this is a soundtrack for the end of the world. Ted compares “Bauhaus Staircase” to Tears for Fears’ “The Tipping Point” for its strength, its familiarity at times, and the satisfying way it’s all put together.  Duran Duran is back with Dance Macabre, a Halloween-theme mashup of covers, updated obscure deep cuts, and some originals. Also, guitarist Andy Taylor returns to the group, and so does the drummer of 17 years with the band, Warren Cuccrullo.  If you want to go on a journey with a musician who is a bit of an acquired taste, give Christian Kjellvander a try. “Hold Your Love Still” may not be for everyone, but once you become familiar with Kjellvander’s voice, you’ll find this record mesmerizing — as you will hear.  Nat Jay’s latest EP, “Turns Out It’s Not The End” is one of Keith’s favorites this year. Comparing her to an outlier star to Taylor Swift’s galaxy-consuming supernova, Jay’s song “Something More” could have been included in the new Hunger Games soundtrack — and you’ll be able to hear why.  Shplang! has been on the music scene for almost three decades, and is part of the International Pop Overthrow scene. Their latest song, “Understood” is featured in this episode.  Segment Three: Stream It Before You Buy It Quick hit recommendations.

In the November 2023 issue of Rolling Stone magazine, there's a big takedown of rock music by the current generation of music writers who work for the publication. The editor, Noah Shachtman, writers Latonia Davis, Earl Douglas, Darrell McNeill, and Althea Legaspi all call out co-founder of Rolling Stone Jann Wenner for his stupid comments in the New York Times about women and black folks not being articulate or philosophers of rock worthy of inclusion in his book, The Masters: Conversations with Dylan, Lennon, Jagger, Townshend, Garcia, Bono, and Springsteen. Words like "problematic," "accountable," "boys' club," and "exclusion" were peppered into the criticism of Wenner. The writers are correct. Rock music from the 60s to the 2000s has been an exclusive club that favored straight white men by elevating their creations as worthy of attention to the exclusion of others. We live in a world where we can't cleanse the past like a Maoist cultural revolution. But even with 99 problems of rock music, there's no denying the cultural significance of The Rolling Stones and The Beatles in the history of rock. Both bands have released new to newish music into the world this year, and "Planet LP" host Ted Asregadoo offers up his views not only on rock music but also on The Rolling Stones and The Beatles' latest releases. He also brings in his family to react to the song "Now and Then" — and the results of this roundtable of sorts are mixed.

Popdose writer Keith Creighton pops in for a visit with Planet LP host Ted Asregadoo to talk about new music releases for October. But that's not all! In the first segment, Ted and Keith chat about Taylor Swift's new concert film and how her deal with AMC has been a one woman stimulus program for the movie industry. In the second segment, the discussion turns to new music by the likes of: Volk Nat Jay Your Future Ghost Laura Jane Grace The Jack Rubies boygenius The Rolling Stones Chris Shiflett Duff McKagan Guji (Download the EP from Bandcamp while you can). As well as quick-hit mentions of Kylie Minogue, Paul Rodgers, The Replacements, Talking Heads, and Devo!

In this episode of the Planet LP podcast, host Ted Asreagdoo and Popdose writer Keith Creighton are joined by Robin Taylor Zander (RTZ), known for his work as a rhythm guitarist in the legendary rock band Cheap Trick. The conversation revolves around Robin's highly anticipated first solo album, "The Distance," which was released in April 2023. Produced by the acclaimed Jack Douglas, the album has garnered positive reviews from music critics. During the discussion, Robin shares insights into the creative process behind "The Distance," revealing that many of the songs were written years ago. He also delves into the profound influence his father, Robin Wayne Zander (co-founder and lead singer of Cheap Trick), had on his lifelong passion for music. Join us as we explore the captivating journey of Robin Taylor Zander, his musical heritage, and his experience of crafting the album, "The Distance."

The conversation continues between Planet LP host Ted Asregadoo and Popdose writer Keith Creighton about new music releases for September 2023. This is part two of the New Music Report and in this episode, Ted and Keith talk about the latest releases from the following: The Coral Nation of Language Robin Taylor Zander Andy Taylor (from Duran Duran) Demi Lovato The Who Fences Trans-Canada Highwaymen Also, some deep talk about Rolling Stone magazine and how sometimes the music industry is summed up by Andy Taylor's album title: "Man's a Wolf to Man."

The new releases have come so fast and furious that we need two episodes to talk about them. Popdose writer Keith Creighton is back with the Popdose New Music Report for September. Keith and Planet LP host Ted Asregadoo not only discusses new music, but also talk about the MTV Video Music Awards, the generational nature of pop music, and issues former Rolling Stone co-founder Jann Wenner has with musicians who don't fit his definition of "masters" of their craft. The second segment is all about new music and big reissues! Featured artists include: Orbis Max Dolph Chaney Marvin Gaye Maren Morris Olivia Rodrigo Madison Beer Cindy Wilson Steven Wilson Best Ex K. Flay The Pretenders Playlist from Episode 83 on Apple Music:

In the first segment of the Planet LP podcast, host Ted Asregadoo welcomes writer and producer Scott Malchus to discuss the life and music of Robbie Robertson, who passed away on August 9th at the age of 80. Malchus wrote a touching piece for Popdose in 2008 on the power of Robertson's song "What About Now" from the 1991 album, "Storyville." The post was about many things, but it focused on how Robertson's song intersected with a turning point in Malchus' life and made a life-changing trajectory. This is a must-listen for fans of Robbie Robertson, as well as anyone who has ever been inspired by music to make a positive change in their lives. In the second segment, Popdose writer Keith Creighton is back with another New Music Report. New releases for August include music by: Pia Toscano - An amazing album that nails the center between Celine Dion and Adele. Mammoth WVH -- Wolfgang Van Halen is becoming a one-man world's most dangerous band. The LoveStrange -- A musical tour de force with intense energy and a throwback '80s synth break with lyrics that seem to take their inspiration from School House Rock's "Tyrannosaurus Debt." The Ocean Blue -- Truly exquisite musicianship, where melodic lines and fills often hit the heartstrings as strongly as David Schelzel’s singing and lyrics. Public Image Ltd. -- This album radiates with the constant left turns and surprises that make a PiL album urgent, entertaining, danceable, and fascinating. The Hives --The notorious sharp-suited Swedes are back to save the world from safe rock. Rick Springfield -- For fans of the hits – Springfield returns to the well with glorious results. The Flashcubes -- Power pop that will make you think you are listening to the greatest Who album that was never released. Graham Parker -- Parker sounds a lot like Van Morrisson (without the baggage). He’s come in and out of vogue and remains on top of his game.  Dexys -- Kevin Rowland comes to terms with toxic masculinity and how he overcompensated for his true identity. Carly Rae Jepsen - Carly still sounds like a teenage dream and is still able to soundtrack the rollercoaster of emotions that comes with human connection (or lack thereof). Yellowjackets Soundtrack -- A really good '90s era mixtape that flows well -- even with the addition of cover songs. Disclosure -- The album "Settle" still sounds futuristic and ahead of its time a decade later.  The Remainder -- Blancmange’s Neil Arthur continues his prolific run of electronic pop releases with another side hustle where he collabs with other artists with amazing results.

In this episode, Ted Asregadoo, the host of Planet LP, speaks with Annie Logue, a finance and culture writer who runs the Substack newsletter "The Whatever Years." They discuss the late Irish singer-songwriter Sinead O'Connor, who passed away on July 26, 2023, at the age of 56. O'Connor was known for her music career that began in the 80s and her willingness to confront controversy head-on. The first segment of the conversation focuses on O'Connor's difficult childhood, including the abuse she suffered from her mother. They also discuss O'Connor's notable fight with the Catholic Church over the sexual abuse of minors, which led to her protest on Saturday Night Live in 1992. Finally, they touch on O'Connor's ongoing struggles with the music industry. In the second segment, Ted and Annie share their five favorite songs from Sinead O'Connor's catalog. These songs not only exemplify her powerful voice but also highlight what a gifted songwriter she was; a songwriter whose deeply personal and overtly religious songs will leave a lasting impact on the culture for decades to come.

New music in July isn't as much of a firehose of releases as it was in June, but there are some great new CDs that Planet LP host Ted Asregadoo and Keith Creighton from Popdose talk about in July's New Music Report. In the first segment, it's all about Prince. His estate released a couple of tracks from The Vault ("All a Share Together Now" and "7 (eFlat Major)." "7" is a remix, but "All a Share Together Now" is a 2006 track about reparations. The theme of the song spurs a discussion of how Prince's words and deeds didn't always match up, and how the members of the Revolution kind of got the short end of the stick when it came to creating music as a band. As Keith so eloquently said in the episode, "Having spent a lifetime as a fan, and a year writing about him for Diffuser/UltimatePrince – I see Prince less of a genius and more of a prism – by himself, he's just a piece of glass. But when the light of the band shines through, it's rainbows." The other big news is the news from the industrial band, Ministry. After 40 years, Ministry is revisiting songs from their 1983 new wave/synth record, "With Sympathy" to re-record a new version of some songs, including "Revenge." The Who is releasing a massive super deluxe edition of "Who's Next" and "Life House" in September. Ted wonders if we really need all this vaulted music since, well, "Life House" was abandoned for a reason and the best songs from those sessions ended up on the classic album, "Who's Next." Maybe this is a cash grab? Or maybe there will be some truly wonderful gems contained in the bonus tracks. Other new releases include: Blur's "The Ballad of Darren," James, " Be Opened By The Wonderful," Greta Van Fleet's, "Starcatcher," Nils Lofgren's "Mountains," Mikaela Davis' "And Southern Star" -- where we feature the song "Cinderella" -- Waves Crashing, Korine's "Tear," Gabriels' "Angels & Queens," and, yes, Barbie The Album!